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"0 The trial dates will be fixed by the judges, The great majority of them are likely to be held in August and September. Following is the list of constituencies and places of trial as filed : North Perth, Lib, Stratford East Lambton, Lib, Sarnia Halton, Lib, Milton West York, Lib, Toronto East â€" Northumberland, Lib, Colâ€" bourne South Perth, Lib, Mitchell Dufferin, (cross), Lib, Orangeville West E‘gin, (cros:), Lib, St. Thomas South Oatario, (cross), Lib, Whitby â€"North Waterloo, Con, Berlin North Renfrew, Con, Pembroke Centre Simcoe, Con, Barrie North Hastings, Con, Belleville Dufferin, Con, Orangeville East E‘gin, Con, St. Thomas South Ontario, Cono, Whitby West E‘gin, Con, St, Thomas. While these are all that it has been positively indicated would be tried, the solicitors state that there will be others in constituencies where the petitions were filed so late that up to the present it has been impossible to find whether there is sufficient evidence to justify the cases going on brial. NORTH WATERLOO EL ECTION The following detailed statments of election expenses incurred in the North Waterloo contest last March by Doctors Clemens and Lackner have been published. Judges and solicitors met at Osgoode Hall last Friday to fix the places of trial of the various election petitions. In all applications for the trial only fifteen straight petitions and three cross potitions were put in, seven against Liberals and eight against Conservaâ€" bives, and also three cross petitions againsbt defeated Liberal candidates. This would indicate that fully twoâ€" thirds of the 62 petitions on file will never come to trial. We have always looked upon the wholesale petitioning against members elect as considerable of a farce. In the great majouity of cases the prosecutors simply go fishing for evidencé and there is generally no proof of any wide spread corruption. Where such exists, however, it should be visited withâ€" condign punishment. Telephoning account Telegraphing ...... Livery Bills. Ca : xk Postage .. .......: Hall rentals........ Printing:.......... Personal expenses. If crops turn out as prosgects indiâ€" cate there will be few grumblers among the farmers in Canada when the barâ€" vesting operations have been comâ€" pleted this autumn. From all points come encouraging reports regarding the cereals and roots. As regards fruits conditions are not as encouraging as they might be, the caterpillar pest baving set in in some districts. Notâ€" withstapding this, however, the trece DR H G. LACKNER Hall yents!‘.......................$ 89 00 Printing account.................. 16298 Bill posting and voters‘ lists........ _ 425 ‘Telephoune. account................â€" 308 Telegraph P enA ranon 4 88 ivery 2 .i.l. al..lc.saiseicvr.ls .. 85.00 Postage.=...iac.ss..sc.s.:...... ... 1000 Personal expenses................. 1060 DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Bubsorlftlon $1,00 per annum in advance llfi if not so paid: gh class printing, English and Gorman, in all its branches, Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be aaade known on application Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. . The copy tor changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments excepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. We aim to give this character to ~all ou olothing ard it is worth paying for. It worth paying more for â€" but we do no char%e for this Why go to tailors the" who lack style when you can procure ib without any additional cost with us. Our $16.00andg18. 00 suitings are the best you ever saw for the money, and our $4.00 Trousers are sold at $5,00 and $5.50 by every tailor in the trade. We are sole agent for the Genuine London England Christy Hats, the best in the world. STRASSER & CO. Waterloo â€" County Chronicle. Hatters and CGlothers Our Styles Are Good BRIGHT CROP PROSPECTS en EZ 3 se mm <[ J U o o o 24 «i efelains" £i YOUE 62 ADdUâ€": & IncadareiflaontEapictet WB T raprinterstt>d fls DCE ; d field dcllicrie hi J ‘Weekly Newsg:;:g :g:l)l]l;hed every Thurs IF YOU DON‘T BUY YOUR CLOTHING FROM US : : : ELECTION TRIALS TO ADVERTISERS DR, L. B. CLEMENS Total $255 44 Total §299 24 xc ¢ 7 51 nreso8l .. 4300 ...0 482 w 8100 ce 00 24 aa.. 50.00 Waterloo. Lynes was taken at once to jail by Detective Klippert. His arrest is a shock to the entire town. Besides being one ofâ€" the best known and most ropular men in town, he is a promineat member of Berlin‘s best society. He "farmed" oub the caretaking of the post offics to another man,. Lynes was brought before Mr. Mackie, J. P, on Friday morning. The evidence of the Deputy Inspector Barnham of Toronto was given detailâ€" ing the posting of the decoy letter and the finding of the mark:d bills on the person of Lysoes. Mr. C. F. Niebaus also tcstified to the frequent complaints made since May 1897 of money being lost in the mails. The prisoner had been caretaker all this time and had access during the night to all ordinary letters in the general delivery. The evidence was thought sufficient to warrant commitment. â€" Lynes has not yet elected how he shall be tried. caretaker of the Berlin Post Office Arrested on a Charge of Stealing Money Letters. : There was great excitement in Borlin last Friday morning when it was noised abroad that Eddie Lynes, the caretaker of the Post Office had been arrested. The charge against him was stealing a letter addressed to Mrs Sirah Malinâ€" son. The post office authorities have been missing letters from the postcfiice from time to time, but could get no clue to the thief. Finally Lynes was suspected. A decoy letter was preâ€" pared on Thursday fnight and on Friday morring it was gone. Un that information Postmester Niehaus scted, and swore cut a warrant for the man‘s arrest. The letter was found on him. Ib contained $4 in $1 bills, which had been marked. are very heavily laden and if the hortiâ€" culturists can cope with the insects fruit will be as abundant a crop as the past two years. Hay will be the crop of the year. It is abundant every where and many pastures are growing good crops of it, there being far too much pasturage for the cattle in some districts. Below will be found a list of new inventions recently patented by Canaâ€" dian Inventors by the Canadian, United States and English Governâ€" ments, through the agency of M. M. Marion & Marion, New York Life Building, Montreal :â€" ENGLISH PATENTS : 26,753â€"Oscar Legros, North Bay, Oatb., Fare Box. 29,020â€"Marguerite Drolet, Montreal, Pile Driver. 30,675â€"H. B.. Fizsimon, Wapella, Assa., Nonâ€"refillable bottle. AMERICAN PATENTS : 602. 481â€"E. N. Stevenson, Philipsâ€" burg, P. Q , Clothes Tongs. 602,005â€"J. E. Kennedy. Montreal, Improvements in Shoes. 604,0390â€"Eug. Godin, Three Rivers. P. Q , Acetyleme Generator. 602,.187â€"Thomas Benwick, â€" Miami, Kan., Game Apparatus. CANADIAN PATENTS : 60,144â€"Emilien Rousse, Eeston, Oreâ€" gou, Fanning Mill. 60,158â€"Wm. Maloney, McLeod, Man., Wheel Scraper. 60,166â€"Nap. L. Gobeills, St, Hyaâ€" cinthe, P.Q, Drain Ditching Plow. ‘"There is a great deal of common sense in the above, and the subject is one worthy of careful consideration by every school board in the country. The system of ‘cramming‘ that has been in vo3ue in order to force pupils through an examination is wrong and in many cascs does the pupil positive harm, His mind becomes filled with a lob of data and facts, the meaning of which the child very often does not compre:â€" bend, and which are forgotten just as soon as the examination is over, The record of the pupil for the term is the best standard to judge the pupil by, and that with the teacher‘s judgment as to his or her fitness to pass to a higher form can hardly fail to produce satisfactory results." The sccond year students of the Agâ€" riculture Oollege, 30 in number, reâ€" fused to submit themselves for examâ€" ination on Tuesday. Principal Mills recently decided to adopt the German system of studying the experimental plots from 7 to 8 in the morning. Exâ€" aminations being on hand, the students objected toa valuable portion of the day baing so taken up, but were overâ€" raled by the Principal with the result stated. The Brockville Recorder strongly commends the move of the Guelph teachers to do away with written examinations as tests of promotion,and says : A cross petition was filed on Tuesday morning against Nelson Monteith, the defeated candidate for South Perth, who was firsb declared elected by a msjority of four, but lost his seat on au appeal to Court. ‘The usual charges are made. The annual report of the Provincial Road Instructor has been published. He says ib is doubtful if there is a mile of true macadam road in Ontario, outside of a few towns and cities, The annual loss on account of poor roads he places at $651,576. A great part of the road question will be solved when wide bires come into general use. EDDIE LYNES ARRESTED. EDITORIAL NOTES. New Inventions. Well, we got away from Edmonton all 0. K. but instead of packing horses we took five teams and bobsleighs, As party after party had started out beâ€" fore us on sleds and toboggans drawn by one horse, we figured the trail would be pretty open by the time we got three or four hundred miles out, We w re loaded from 1,800 to 2,200 {pounds per team, but as luck would have it got all good drawing borses supposed to be grain fed. We kaew we had to make the fort here before ice broke up or be delayed for a month or two, as we should then have to pack horses. This is a mean job as it involves a good deal of time and labor to pack a horse securely and often before you finish the first horses packed get tired. and lie down, requiring assistance to get their feet again. A KLONDIKE LETTEE, We reached {bere three weeks ago and as it was an eagerly looked for place and had got pictured in our imaâ€" ginations to an enormous extent we were disappointed, not in getting here, but at the size of the god forsaken place. One woman, her husband, and about six children and three free traders made up the whole population. The Indians started coming in to trade off their skins about the time we arrived, They are a motley crowd, Crees, Beaâ€" vers, Dogribs, Mountain and other tribes come in,get done up by the traders, and go on their way again. Some stop here for a few days and lie around our tents Wealways keep tea on the stove as they are great tea drinkers, and we treat them to a cup now and then,. They are & nuisance. I have been sitting in our tent sometimes tryâ€" to write or read when all abt once two or three black heads would crop up under the wall of the tent and in they come without any invitation, rquat down on the ground and sit for hours. They cannot speak our English and I am not much on the Indian so our conâ€" versation} is nobt very inoisy. . Someâ€" times they make themselves obnoxious by getting too familiar with the blankâ€" ets, which they prefer to the ground. They are handy though when you are feeling out of sorts and cranky as you can call them anything under the sun, and ib is a great way to vent your spleen as there is no danger of them com:â€" iog back at you. As the Indians are very depraved they have no marriage cereâ€" mony and by no means confine themâ€" selves to their first love for as soon as they are able to keep another they add her to their tepee, almost every one baving from one to three wives and paâ€" pooses galore,. They are great gambâ€" lers. _ Their tom toms look like the top of a cheese box covered with skin like a drum, accompanied by a sound seemâ€" ing to originate somewhere in their stomachs, go all night long as ib is a great factor in ‘the game to keep the excitement up. I go over sometimes and watch them‘for hours. It is a weird scene. The fside of the tepee from which the wind comes is covered with skins to protect them,. A fire is built in the centre and on each side of it are from four to five braves facing each other. In one hand they have a ring or some article they can close the hand on, and blankets in front of them. At the sound of the tom tom one side get their bands under the blankets and go through some wild antics, rolling, tossing, etc., until covered with sweat. Then the other side guesses which hand the article is in and if right the losing side coughs up as many sticks to them (they keep billy with sticks)? until one side gets all the sticks, when the winâ€" ners divide the pot. I have not sat in the game yet as I do not care about getâ€" ting crummy. I would be a sure winâ€" ner of them if of nothing elss. The Indians are rapidly dying off from scroâ€" fula and consumption. We started all right from Edmonton about two months ago and I have not seen a paper since leaving thatb place. Last Siturday I came across a Globe of January 18th, took it up to our tent and devoured it. It to‘d about the Waterloo Hockey team etc. and that was the nearest I could get home. We were exactly one month on the road and laid up three or four days out of that. Some days we broke every sleigh in the outfibt and when we got here there was not one of the original pieces lefb in one of them,. We lost one horse by him tearing his hoof up to the quick ; another at Dunvagen we traded for 200 pourds of bay, threw away one of our sleighs and had to cut trees two feet deep in snow to lay on edge of ice to get over the river which was overflowed. Last week we were up to the sleigh boxes in water, wet sometimes from morning till night, chilled,‘disheartened, making sometimes only four or five miles a day. We had hills to go down as steep as the wall of a tent and covered with ice ; others as bad, but nothing but mud. We slept sometimes in an inch of water, afraid to change our position lest we might wet a dry spot, having ears, cheeks or noses frozon while sleeping. Our sleighs sometimes ‘piled two deep on top of each other and the pitchfalls were so deep that when the horses dropped inâ€" to them they went out of sight. We arose before daybreak ever morning and hitched up to get an early start as we were afraid of going through the ice. Two of our horses broke through the ico but we saved them. A horse beâ€" longing to the party behind us also broke through but disappeared forever (Concluded in next issue ) Jane Lumsden, of Galt, relict of the late James Devitt, died on Monday, aged 87 years and 9 months, Waterloo‘s Former Townsman, Mr. A.G. HBabbick, Relates His Oar townsman, Mr. Wm. Hogg, has favored the CnroxtctE with a copy cf & letter be received from Mr, A. G: Habbick a few days ago, under date of May 3rd, from which we take the privilege of quoting the following exâ€" bracts : â€" Waterloo Experiences ronicle, Thursday, June 50 People Drowned. London, June 21. â€" Daring the launching of the new British firstâ€"chk s8s battleship, Albion, of 12,950 tons, at Blackwell toâ€"day, by the Duchess of York, the displacement of water caused an immense mass of water to rise on all sides, completely, submerging one of the lower stages of the yard and immersing hundreds of pseople. _ Ten bodies have thus far been recovered and ib is estimated that fifty people were drowned. Liater reports say that 17 men, women and children have been recovered. Studen‘s may enter any time : Summer Session will commence July 4th, }\.{‘Vrite or call if you are interested. Circulars ree. Wencd Caxraptans WarxtEkoâ€"From three months to one bundred years of ago to fill vacancies in the finest and cheapest line of honest footwear ever seen in Berlin at our great selling out shos sale this week. Last week woe advertised special prices in many of our most popular lines in order to pass all preâ€" vious records of our great sale, and we can truly say that all last week, but erpecially Saturday, was a record breaker in shoe salling at our store. Now, in order to beat last week‘s record we have this week placed many new lines in our show windows and on our barâ€" gain tables and also reduced the prices on all summer footwear in order to beat lasb week‘s selling and to reduce our stock quickly so as to put the balance in one store. Come and see that we sell honest shoes at honest reduced prices. Your money back if not satisfied, A. Weseloh & Co., two Berlin City Shoe Stores next to the Post Office.â€"1t (R.M ) oak timber...... .. J A Rennie,gravelling on N E, H. T‘p Line, 4 Amt....... F Holwell, 2nd quarter salary as Clork and postage to date Jobn M Bender, teaming and putting cu‘vert on T‘p Ling, Val Z Wagner, conveying pauâ€" por to Poor House........ C A Schmidst, for binding Ass‘t Ths United States transports,consistâ€" ing of 20000 troops bave rrrived at Santiaso under th3 command of Generâ€" al Shafter, but the immediate invasion of Cuba has been postponed. Ralls, 18987..; ... ........ Andrew Axt, putting in culâ€" vert, teaming and r. pairing. Wm Main, operating roal machine 15 days.... ... .. Georgs Main, operating ro.d machine with team, 15 days John Steiner, widening road and putting in culvert. ... . Ritz & Reiner, printing 200 copies of voters‘ lists (63 pPaRES) ir sc calr k ie ts nale + Adam Kaufman, sewer pips and lumber to date. . . ... W S Turnbull, lumber to date Municipal World, marriago Fegister .....sacl.. ... 0..%. Alf. Kaufman, 2od qr.‘s salary wa Tremsurer....;....... . B Eichler, on acc. of Haysville contrancty..x y c.siiga... contranct.............., .. 200 00 â€"Carried. On motion Council adjourned until 18th July. This school does first class work in every department and enjoys a large patronage. A Commercial School of the highest grade, none better in Canada. Students can enter ab any time. Catalogue free, W. J. Elliott, Principal, B ooo e t e ie n Pm on en e ce e Ne s ce e 2. should not overlook the great adyantage of Practical Course cf instruction at the wWwAR BULLETIN. General B‘anco i: makirg every provision against an attack upon Haâ€" vana. Two lines of torpedos have been laid across the mouth of the harbor, and the fortifications are beinrg strengthencd. A letter from D. M. Shoemaker quoting prices for cement sewer pipe was read and ordered to be filed. Moved by H, A. Doering, seconded by Menty Zpeller, that the Reeve be, and is hereby authorized, to issue his orders on the Treasurer in payment of the following accounts, viz :â€" To Lorentz Schraidt, for 105 ft. The rebels in the Philippines have eitablis4ed and proc‘aimed a provisiorâ€" al Republican Gove:nment, with Genâ€" eral Aguinando as President. Ib is b:lieved in Madrid that Manilla has fallen. The Philippine insurgents now hold 4000 Spaniards and 1000 natives prisâ€" oners, together with arms and ammunâ€" ition. The Washington Government‘s agent at Gibraltar announces definitely that Admiral Camara‘s flet left Cadiz yesterday. He names seventeen ships, Their destination is usknown. The 573rd Session of Wilmot T‘p Council was held at the T‘p Hall, Baden, on the 20th of J une, 189§. All the members present, the Reeve presiding. 2+E 3 S The Spanish Government is said to have refused to exchargo the heroes of the Merrimac adventure, for the presâ€" eot at least. The minutes of the previous session were read and confirmed. PUPILS K Guelph Business College MERIT WINS SUCCESS CENTRZ3 /.""’Q’iL STRATFORD, ONT. Wilmot Council. And Shorthand Institute Vho are_about to leave ublic or High schoo}, F. HonwELL, T‘p Clerk. J. Sharp, Pripcipal, $ 16 80 106 54 22 50 85 44 2114 45 00 22 92 44 10 24.25 37 50O 5 25 1 50 2 00 1 69 75 For tickeis apply to any Canardian Pacific Agent, or to C. E. McCPHERSON. Asst, Gen. Pa~â€"sr, Agenat, 1 King St, Kast, Toronte, Â¥4â€"3t Authorized Capital Gov‘t. Deposit at Ottawa Subscribed Capital Paid up Capital â€" In No. of Lives Assured _â€" in Cash Premiums â€" â€" In Number of Policies â€" In Amount Assured ns In Interest Receipts > = In Assets â€" : | In Surplus over all Liabilities (AU Ruil) _ Going July 14 womZs July 14 (E:S. At,habanca)) Going July 19 Returning until Sept. 17 All Rail or S.9. Alberta). Total Net Assets Amount at Risk _« The Dominion Life has made handsome gains in every essontial feature during 1897. It Has Gained No Company anywhere is safer, sounder, more equitab‘e or more favoâ€"able to the assurcd in all its arrangements than the Dominion Life. Cali on its agent when thinki g of putting on more Life Assurance. Economical Mutual Firo Ins, Co. JouN FENNELL Grorar Lang . |â€" Hugo KRANZ John Fennell ............. George Lang ............. W H Bowlby. Q C........ FrBNAYCCZi:.¢erâ€"airis. + H.Knell<..s0.9ceeÂ¥ieea‘+ d, A, MAGCKIO .iv/i.2ee.c¢++ H. LyJADZON~..c,srzirrr+. L.J. Breithaupt........... P.9, Lautenschlager ..... PJACODE ++ vearver cÂ¥ rans Hon. S Merner ........... C. PAUSb :.â€"â€"ir2vrarieÂ¥els Frank Turner, C.K....... Geo, Pattinsong........... Jos. E. Seagram, M.P.... WATERLOO MUTUAL Total Assets 31ist December ‘06 $334,083. Head Office JaMEs INNES, M.P., CHR. KUMPF, EsQ., President. Viceâ€"President TrHos. HIturaRD, Mgr. Director. s s Prixck. AuBERT\ Canadian I (;‘f\\ll[:b\l;{y 24 J$35 Rep DeEr «â€"â€" \ North Wost | s wosros .: :; }$40 Going June 28 Returning until Aug. 27 (All Rail or S. S. Alberta. Going July 13\ Homeg Seckers‘ 60 Day Excursions To the Canadian North West Dominion Life Assurance Thousands of women suffer in this way and do not recognize the cause, or if they do understand their condition, neglect it rather than submit to the obnoxious examâ€" inations and local treatment insisted upon by the average physician. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription is a wonderful mediâ€" cine for women who suffer in this way. It does away with the necessity for these tryâ€" ing ordeals, and may be used in the privacy of the home. It acts directly on the deliâ€" cate organs concerned, and makes them strong, vigorous and healthy. It banishes the discomforts of the expectant period and makes baby‘s advent easy and almost painâ€" less. . It transforms weak, nervous, petulant invalids into happy wives and mothers. Thousands of women have testified, over their own signatures, to this fact. The Favorite Prescription‘‘ may be procured from any good medicine dealer. Any womâ€" an who will write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufâ€" falo, N.Y., may have the advice of an eminâ€" ent and skillful specialist without charge. Mrs. Cora M. McLaurin, of Rockport, Copiah Co., Miss., writes: "I had displacement and inflammation of the uterus. I was under the treatment of our familyfiphysiciz\n for a long time, but received no benefit. _I had falling of inâ€" ternal organs with ulceration and enlargement. I commenced using Dr, Pierce‘s Favorite Preâ€" scription, ‘Golden Medical Discovery,‘ ‘ Pleasant Pellets‘ and ‘Extract of Smartâ€"Weed.‘ _ From the first day I began to improve, and in a short time I was able to do all my housework. _ If it had not been for your medicines I would have been dead long ago." An@ _ The woman who is GevEIRRMSA weak, nervous, tited and ;g,‘;ifi{%g exhausted ; who has a CS y@psi§S poor and variable appeâ€" M# â€"~ eB tite and no strength or & ~< $, nerve; who suffers from § + D pains and_ ac!écs, dragg it ging down an / \‘j"\'{" \, Y\ burning sensaâ€" \ es ,\_U $z lims, anu who Y Ar P yrgrecognizes, $ P T| ‘ifherself, that C # . * <L she has become 4 A .'?_33 j yuy ititable, cross, ow Jk Jif_ git] <fp blue and deâ€" &7 r [ \:) s§)ondent‘ is in & 2 (EP almost every inâ€" z2 13 case suffering [s=l â€"‘> UCTl._. from weakness S se and disease of ; is2 the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. _ The en <3 Gev> \;j?@ weak, ne ;_g;%%‘fiijg exhauste e P :";g:*_’::;.‘ poor and §# â€"~ eR tite and § 5B nerve; w s <P pains an “’&2& \ 1 \_~_ MewZ '\'T» F@A, y ; 9 - P\ DP $ 3| n KAss3r sX K JmoqY .ns fars K esd 1 7 i:_f F1 ~5P F > Fas ~f/7! â€" 2 \r 5- 3 § > [§) ~;: «LK > s6eik, Stomach and liver troubles with sluggish action of the bowels are cured by Doctor Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets. WILL RUN OFFICERS: George Randall, Presidont. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President, C. M. Taylor, Secretary,. John Killer Inspector. W. A. Raymo, Inspector,. Messrs, Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors Berlin BUCKBERROUGH& CO‘Y. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterlo John Shuh, Keq., it T‘ K. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterlco 8. Snyder Esq., Waterloo William Snider, Esq., " Geo. Diebel,Esq., 11 J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg Allan Bowman, Esq., Proston. P. K. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstons, Esq., M. P., Baden Thomas Cowan, Esq., Galb. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY| INCORPORATED IN 1863. Mutual and Cash Systems. OF BERLIN. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 0 en n e e n nini n nn ba n we e n n nb d nb nb n in I@ cr .t kasive ravieavananae‘s ce‘ AO e rarrccerrorrerctranriraree is cryaleeistireeraatrr‘e reue saus+ RUpb. o esscrcrssraraniasesers reae IBCRIAGET â€"+..¢saircsrrrveruees FHOL.vsaascrnscven. .. New Hf 16P, CR virereiacvre aectareald COMPA NY DELoRAINE â€" > â€" REstox â€".=~.â€" Esrevanâ€".= â€"â€" BixscartH â€"â€" â€"4 MoasoMIN â€" â€" â€" â€" W ixxtrEcosts â€" Rxorna ] MoosEsaw â€"â€"â€" YORKETONX â€"â€" â€" â€" J Prixck. AuBERT.\ CALCARY_â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"J Rep DeEr «â€"â€" \ E moxtox â€"â€"â€"â€" | Returning until Sept12 ATRETURN FARKES â€"Page rsyreniasit iesns . Borlip rinarsrersr s vese sÂ¥ BeriD rarcÂ¥sa¢era resassan BerHp rrrrirvesss asv ... Boslin ds iiisa‘ssisnees . BorHn rvereactraaetss s Beriin raraiarrr rens sre . â€"»BOPHD alsearssitsesiees oea + â€"Borlin ceradr ces ce rr es .. . Berlin raaseserrersicr sc COrOhtO ..........New Hamburg ces scarek ... .. . Hospeler rivescers eseraess COronte aeraarsisrr=s«+â€"~<Dreston ofi vrsaises‘s WAbterioo Waterloo, Ont. :1580 1$28 19 0 42.2 8.2 per cent §3 is + §6 «60 " 10 5 LG +6 165 t o #$280, 171 $13,081,410 President Viceâ€"Pres â€" Manager Agents $1,000,000 $:0,000 $257,600 $64,400 VIZ ; Bricker & Diebel of the GREAT CORNER STORE have received the following Scarée Goods, prices. 200 pair men‘s Boston calf, haad nailed, lace or gaiter boots, solid leather, sizes 6 to 10, made to sell at $1.35, sale price $1. 120 pair men‘s satin call lace or gaiter boots, standard screw bottom, solid leather neat, medium, regular value $2, sale price §$1.50. Black and Colored Silk Ribbons No. 5 to No. 60 Black Satin Ribbons all widths. Ladies‘ Ribbed and Plain Black Cashmere Hose all sizes, worth 35¢ to 25c. Ladies‘ Summer Corsets, White aud Drab, all sizes, 50c. White Organdy Muslins at 15, 20 and 25¢. _â€" .. Valenciennes Laces, White and Cream, all widths, Insertions to match. Our Bargains are Made to Build up Your Savings Bank Account. Y y o o P & o o w o 19 ty y 9 uy Ggrâ€" _ 75 pair chocolate tan shoes, regular $3 line at $2. 3 ns 2 t El k â€" he | 29 . 3 va S s t3 4 ‘\ ; â€"= °e w % it B R if 7 k OA B 3 f , I B 54 PA 4 is sg KA â€" e &4 ds is «+ ic3 â€" es EksA 175 pair boys‘ solid leather lace boots, whole foxed, fair stitched, sizes 1 to 5, made &o_sgl} a.tA$I_‘ 50, sale price $1.25. s 120 pair boys solid leather lace boots, nailed bottom, sizes 11 to 13, regular price $1.25, sale price $1.00. and besides keeping out these winged nuisances you will have nice cool rooms, during the sultry summer days. We have these doors and windows in all sizes. Don‘t roast over hct fires but buy one of our Blue Flame Oil Stoves. ‘ 150 pair children button boots, 8 to 10 solid leather, neat and durable, regular price $1.00, sale price 75¢c. Parasols Silk Laces and Ladies‘ Collars and Belts all at Rock bottom Prices. Call and inspect these goods, We will be pleased to show you through. s with flies and mosquitoes all summer long but let us fit up your house with Screen Doors and Windows Don‘t Be Pestered Great Bankrupt Store Bricker FENCE WIRE and PLUMBING MATERIALS LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE, H. HYMMEN, TORPEDOES Leitch & Liphardt. Near the Post Office Black Sateens at 12 1â€"2, 15, 20 and 250. Black Velvet Ribbons all Numbers, &popular READ THESE S. R. ERNST & CO., Gloves We are now offering these goods at prices never before heard of in Waterloo. . Have Troughing put up at 5¢, 6c, 7c, 8c and 9 cents a foot. Ladies‘ Vests3 ESE THEN READ AGAIN ERNST & CO‘S SHOE SALE. . . ARE MADE TO DESTROY PROPERTY _ GO0DS 60 misses pure dongola kid black or tan, neat and dressy, 8 to 11, reguldt $1.15, sale price 85¢. ‘Efi â€" 130 pair ladies‘ don ;'olg_. kid boots, very neat and up to date, poi toe ind patent tip regular price $1.50 sal@pzice $1.00. 145 pair ladies‘ dongola k;Té button‘ and lace shoes, patent toe, sowed soles, egular price $2.00, sale price $1.50. 125 pair ladies‘ dongola Oxford trilby shoes, very neat toe, regular price $1.50, sale price $1.25. 115 pair ladies‘ Oxford lace shoes, pointed toe, self tip, sizes 24 to 7, made to sell at $1.00, sale price 75¢. Shirt Waists Veilings Hardware Merchant. 5 Ont. Dicbel. 32 KingSt , Berlin Blouse Silks